The Lab-Volt Computer-Assisted 0.2-kW Electromechanical Training System (EMS), Model 8006, is a modern modular program that provides new opportunities for laboratory observations in the study of electric power technology. The program incorporates various techniques used in industry to generate and use electrical energy. The courseware covers power circuits, transformers, and common AC/DC machines. It is presented in two student manuals.

Multi-Purpose Potentiostat and Galvanostat. The AFCBP1 can be operated as either a three or four electrode potentiostat for use in many kinds of electrochemical experiments, including cyclic voltammetry, anodic stripping voltammetry, rotated disk voltammetry, rotated ring-disk voltammetry, and interdigitized array experiments. It can also be operated as a two-electrode device for tracing the current-voltage characteristics of electrochemical systems.

CheckSum Manufacturing Defects Analyzers (MDAs) provide the capability to quickly and easily test assemblies for common manufacturing defects such as incorrect, missing or misoriented components, and opens and shorts.

This "drop tester" imposes shock impulses of controlled amplitude and duration. Peak values can be as high as 100,000 g, with durations as short as 0.05 ms. A typical test condition for drop testing of electronic assemblies is a half-sine impulse of 1500 g for 0.5 ms. The machine provides continuity monitoring at nanosecond resolution in accordance with testing standards and industry practices. A smaller, Research Ops-built drop tower is also available.

The HMS-3000 Hall Measurement System is a complete system for measuring the resistivity, carrier concentration, and mobility of semiconductors.

The HMS-3000 includes software with I-V curve capability for checking the ohmic integrity of the user made sample contacts. The systems can be used to characterize various materials including semiconductors and compound semiconductors (N Type & P Type) such as Si, Ge, SiGe, SiC, GaAs, InGaAs, InP, GaN, ZnO, TCOs, metals, etc., at both 300K and 77K (room temperature and liquid nitrogen temperature).